davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
sexton Pulling Up.

THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT AT THE W. L. l. ARNoRY
Daily had hard work TO keep ahead Of Sexton last
night In the cushion-carom billiard championship
tournament at the Light Infantry Armory. When
sexton took up his cue at the beginning OF the
game 1t was evident that he intended to make
things lively for his opponent, and he played
better than on any preceding night and made
many marvellous shots. Later on in the game he
got the pals Into corner Of the table and almost
before the spectators knew 1t he had piled up a
run OF 1orty.eigh points. When the count was
announcer the spectators applauded loudly for
moment but stopped when Daily stepped up with
MS cue He began his inning In splendid shape,
ana although the position Of the balls were not in
MS IaVOr ne made run OF th1rty-efght points.
IheSe Two phenomenal runs worked the enthusi-
asLn up to white heat. An interested spectator
OF the tournament was Commissioner Coleman CT
tne Agricultural Department. There were present
also quite number OF ladies, who seemed TO en-
Joy the playing quite as much as did the gentle
men. Daily broke the record again by an in
creased average of 1O-13
inc following Is the fun score: Daly-10 90 8 5
. Is 8 IA o ID o 10 3 IA 80 Z g g
o 26 10 2 2 o 10 2 o 1
1 10 1880. Average, 3 1913. Highest runs,
10 10 IA 13 10 IA 80 26 10 10 16 10. Grand
total, 800.
Sexton-71 431153o2 2O127s13o
As 3 81 g "a 2 ) IA o 3
ID 1 7-243. Average and $3.50.
Highest runs-11 4S Fl pa IA 10. Grand total
91S. Time Ofgame-twO hours and twenty minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
Funeral of MIR. IN. ]. Ram.den.

The funeral Of Mr.. Hiram j. RamSdell took place
yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 14OS
ii street. The journalistic profession, in which
Mr.. Ramsdell was held in high esteem, was
largely represented. The large gathering also In
eluded many OF the prominent residents Of the
city. There were a number OF beautiful floral
tributes grouped about the caSket, and, resting
upon II, was magnificent pail, composed OF
white roses. Across the top were written in pink
flowers the words, GOOD Night" 1t was the gilt
conducted by Rev. DIR. Rush r. Shipper, and upon
their conclusion the remains were taken to Oak
Hill for interment. The pallbearerS were Justice
5. r. Miller, Geo. b. Williams, F. A. Richardson, s.
H. Kaufman, Fl. V. BoyntOn, ii. A. Willard, j. r.
Young, Stilson HutchinS, Hallet KilbOurn and Dr.
Z. L. Sewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
How to Spend decoration Dav.

Those who love the bracing air and beautiful
scenery OF the Blue Ridge Mountains will be given
fine opportunity to enjoy them on Monday by
the Pennsylvania Railroad which runs a special
lOw-pr1ced excursion to the favOr1te resort Pen
Mar, leaving the 9th street station at 9 a. In.
People who desire to begin the celebration OF
Decoration day tomorrow, cannot do better than
go to Marshall Hall ON the COrcoran and enjoy the
genuine plank shad bake.
Friendship Division and Spartan Council, s..
OF T., Will quietly celebrate Monday with a
basket picnic to Fort Washington.
The RENTED Mary Washington, now one OF the
prettiest and most comfortable boats on the Po-
tOmac, will take grand family excursion TO River
View on Monday, making three trips, leaving her
wharf at a. H., p In. and $50 p. III. The
famous Switchback railway Is q great attraction
at River View.
The swift and cOmmodious Arrowsmish will con-
tfnue her daily trips TO Colonial Beach Sunday and
Monday, leaving her wharf at S;45 a. u.
The steam packet Excelsior will make trips to-
morrow and on Monday TO Great Falls and cabin
John, those delightful resorts on the upper PO-
tolnac. The Excelsior leaves her wharf at 8 q. IN.
Families selecting a place for safe and pleasant
retreat on Decoration day are referred TO the ad-
yert1sement of the Union Veteran Corps, Old
Park. The reputation OF the Old Guard for the
generous manner in which they cater TO the pub
lie Is guarantee OF fun. Prot. krauSe's band
VIII furnish music.
The steamer John w. Thompson Will make two
trips 10 Marshall Hall on decoration Day, leaving
the wharf at the foot or 18th street at 10 a. H. and
= ID, IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
AUCTION SALES.

HANDSOME COTTAGE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GROVE
III AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY, MAY THIRTIETH. 1887, nAA
TWELVE O'CLOCK. at Washington drove Will BE- La
offered handsome and well built Cottage losated
on broadway Lot 5oxl5o; hne drsinAge and nns
pump of water. This property In located the stsr
aon and considered Of the most desirable prop
critics ut the Grove.
Terms cash IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
On the south pacific station.

AN ENTERTAINMENT ON THE IRoQUOIS HONOR OF
TWO WASHINGTON BOYS WHO WERE COMING HOME.
private letter received in this city gives an in
teresing account OF the departure Tor home of two
well-known Washington boys from the United
States vessel IroquoiS, which is now on the South
Pacific station. The gentlemen in question are
Assistant Paymaster j. ID. Doyle and his brother,
Hiram I. Doyle. who was recently appointed pay
clerk. They left the IrOQuoiS on the oath OF
March, having been ordered home by the Navy
Department, and, proceeding by the way of. Eng
land are expected to reach here in a few days.
Before their departure an entertainment was
given on board ship in their honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
LassOinE q Show Lion.

FRANK l. FRAMES NARROW ESCAPE FROM THE
CLAWS OF A FEROCIOUS PET.
The New York Herald says: Frank l. Frayne,
the actor. had narrow escape from being torn to
pieces by his performing lion last Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Frayne closed his season of ''Mardo the
Hunter" at MOrr1stOwn two weeks ago, and went
to his farm, three miles from Madison. He took
with him his performing lion, Bob IngersOll two
bears, hyena, and tiger. These were all placed
In the barn, almost 300 feet from the house. In
the same building were two farm horses and a
valuable trotter, for which Mr.. Frayne had Just
paid $500. Shortly after O'Clock Monday
morning, Mr. Frayne was awakened by a
strange noise in the barn. Downing a
few articles Of wearing apparel he
fastened to the building. ON opening the door he
saw his brother PROSTATE on the floor and the
hon ON top OF him, tearing at his breast, One Of
tne horses had also been attacked. Mr.. Frayne
rushed TO the other side Of the barn and selling
rope agltated 1t so as to attract the lions atJen-
ton. He then deity lassOed the fierce brute and
dragged him into his cage. AS. Mr.. Frayne was
fastening the bars the lion gave him blow with
MS paw. but fortunately inflicted no serious in
jury beyond deep cash. The horse died of his
wounds. MI. Frayne is now on his way to Mount
Clements, Mich, to enjoy period OF rest and re-
creation. The lion which attacked the horse was
DOught OF ORION Brothers about two years ago.
he Is said TO have killed two men already, one OF
Them In the cage. Last year he got loose and was
round In a swamp near the Morris Plains Asylum
and was captured after much difficulty, He has q
A calfbre bullet in his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
ON NEW YORK STREETS.
'ounds Heard and Gossip Picked Up
by Cummings and Hall.

THE STRANGE CRIES OF THE STREET PEDDLKR-rHE
VEGETABLE VENDORS AND THE NEwsBoYs-NKw
THEATERs TO BE KREcTED-Y0UNG soTH1RN's Sue
CESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMn'RovEI
sTRfr Is saIT HFrsG PREMISES No. 4os is'

Under and hy virtue OF deed Of trust. bearing -
gate the 9th day OF August A. II. 1873. and duly s-A
rso3rsed among the land records for the District -
TtFsmhT IN W ripe w 10 a. At fo,a 10 sh. On
ID: 1857, at HAIf-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK T. NJ. In
mont OF the premises, offer for SALE public auction
All mat piece or parcel Of ground descrihsd the
or,n nau OF Lot SIX 90 in square numbered hun
9red and sixty eight cess. improved 10y Three-story
Frame Dwelling with Side Lot being house and prem
ises No. 40S l3A street southwest.
Terms OF sale; Amount ured and expenses Of sale
Anu the balance in tV0 equal instalmefts At sx
o1 anu Twelve kll months secured 10y deed Of trust
upon tne premises sold deposit Of fifty (eS0) dol
lars AZ time OF sse and all eonveysncing and record
ma ~ purchnserb cost II the terms OF sale NOT
conphed with IN ten l0l days from day of sale the
Trustee reserves the right the risk and cost
OF the defaultins purchaser Eve So dayp' notice
by advertisement in newspaper published In the
District OF columbia ALEXANDER T. MORAN
myll-eodAds Trustee.
tF THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
account OF the rain, until FRIDAY. MAY TWENTY
SEVENTH. A. ID. 1881. same hour and place
by order OF the Trustee. my25-3t
III THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY, MAY THIRTY FIRST. A ID. 1887, same
hour and place.
by order of the Trustee uy.Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

VTNHoMAS BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
PARLoR EuRNITURE, WALNUT MARBLE Top
CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SUITES AND SEP
AKATE PIECES, HAIR MATrREssEs, FEATHER
PILLOWS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE wARD-
ROBES, BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS.
TABLES WATER COOLER AND STAND, DIN
ING TABLE, CHINA AND GLASSWARE LOT
CHICKENS, KITCHEN REQUISITES
On THU RSDAY MORNING. JUNE SECOND 1887
a IEN O'CLOCK. at residence No. 9l7 D street
shall sell lot of Household Furniture and effects
my2S-s.tuAw.3t THOMAS DOWNING, Auct
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
ENTIRE FURNITURE CARPETS, &C. CON
tanned IN HOUSE No. 6l2 FOURTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST, COMPRISING
PARLOR SETS, WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES
SoIrASE SETS, wARDRoBEs. EASY CHAIRS.
NJ 4. TABLES, CARD TABLES, LOUNGES,
MANTEL MIRRORS. LACE CURTAINS
BtDSIEADS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS
MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS.
SPRINGS, MARDROBE, BUREAU,
FOLDING BED, kAPOR STOVE, CHINA AND
GLASS WARE. ICE CHEST,
BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS RUGS
KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c &C.
AT AUCTION
mencing at Ten O'CLOCK, we will sell at the abpya
dwelling all the we'll kept Household Furniture Car
pets &C. contained therein, to which the attention OF
buyers is called. my.sSaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

THE FUNERAL or MRS. M0ORE--The remains OF
the late Mrs. Elizabeth A. Moore, widow OF the
late Douglass Moore, were inferred yesterday In
Glenwood cemetery. The funeral services were
conducted at the residence OF MIR. w. ID. Mack,
sOn-in-law OF the deceased, and were attended by
her relatives and many friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

The COLUMBIAN HARMONY CEMETERY IITIG AT1oN
IN the Columbian Harmony Cemetery Society case
Oh WIN. SyphaX ct al. VS.. John +. Cook ct al the
answer OF j. ID. BROOKS and others to the amended
Dill was filed yesterday. They set out that the
amount In The treasurer hand on April 30 1887
was S4OO, and S41.65 IN the hands OF Sayfnia Me.
Coy, VINO Is the superintendent Of the cemetery
~ IestateS the accounts OF the cemetery and prays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.-TO LET-NEAR THE col
~ lege house Of ID rooms with stable; all in CON
plete order; terms reasonable to desirable tenan
Address ROWLAND, Cambridge, p o., Mass apl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
TNOR SALE-NEAR ANACOSTIA.
~ THE RROOEIYN OF WASEIINQTON

Building lots overlooking WASHINGTON and both
rivers line Of street 5000 feet $500; less il
more than one lot is taken.
Villa sites similarly located improved Streets brick
Sidewalks intrinsic well speculative value;
houses built plan OF purchaser money furnished
street graded schools, churches of all denOnina
tons.
Highly improved farm, 100 acres; meadow, grass
land aud garden land fruit trees fine stream of water
mineral spring. three miles from Anacossia bridge;
$4,000.
Large farm, 800 acres, meadow. upland and marl
land; five miles from bridge.
Apply to II. 4 GRISWOLD,
ap30-2mo Anacostia. ID. q
CAMBRIDGE, MAss.-TO LET-NEAR THE COL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-29

MALLORY, the CIOthier.


N"u.rut sherman SpcAIts 60 tEi> ola
'umrndcs Hnd Citt1cn Friends.
81 LoCIs, sept gS At the grand
reception las, Night t,nGcrCl by the
city to the assembled yctcru.. Con.
LuciU. failchi,d rcspoldcd TO Mayor
tH'c s. hearty W,l One. \ lee Pres.
,icm llHuultu, ilHMi.u, bent with age.
met great ovation, bni tine hero Of
The evening wa, old Gcu. IcCum-ch
Sh fmau. rcmrHdUus cheers greeted
ct uclc |; II, as he arose TO answer
repeated calls. lie said thnt when ho
WINS % cn y soldier he had uu old
trick oi sending brleHdicr TO
~ hard pacc, 50 hr thought
Governor Og.csby good substitute.
In alluding to the war, lie snid no
had many friends on the other side.
lie then thought they were in error;
now Ac knows they wore in error.
lie believed tbAt they were becoming
convinced of III $, nt ANY ruto they
were returning to that old friendly
feeling, drawing even nearer. There
were some back sheep, ne knew, but
they wOuld not be here long. They
would soon die oil, thank Tod, aud
then this would be n better, stronger
nntion. He believed this was the
strongest nation ON ear.h, for Lee had
concluded tAAt no other pow
er couId ever have overcome
such formidable rebellion
nnd he looked with pride on tho flag
that commands peace aud cntorces it.
If the constitution must be improved, ,
defect, he -nid, must be pointed out,
but not destroyed by civil war. Con-
tinuirg, he sald, he often thought hi4
conrad, believed HIM hrartlc-s when
he sent them iAto batlu knowing
that many would never survive, but
he knew TINT the penalty had to be
paid and peace had to be dcnrly
bought. lie rcpcatcd Mayor Francis
welcome 10 -. Louis nud emphasized
The feeling that the uuiIu sonti
mcnts OF the mayor were good
enough tor him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-29
BtD NiI.ItOEN.


AGd's"n Washington h.Iicd NhiIo
Eating his supper.
MARLIN, Texas, sept. %. \ most
dartardly murder was committed on
Monday night OF T. H. Baulis' farm
about three miles from this city. Adj
olson Warrington, u rather notorious
negro, while sitting ut the table catinR
his supper WAS iouliy nssa,sinatcd by
being shot In the bHck By some one
on the outside OF the house, Wash
ingtoh's wife tad formerly been the
paraaour OF Louis Hawkins, another
negro. Washington had served n
term in the pcutentiGry and was re
gnrdcd a. II bad negro. Bud blood
had existed between them for some
time on account OF tAc woman. Dep
uty sheriff John T. Barlow was in
formed OF tho murder Monday night
about o'c ock, HrJ Ur.y luc-dsy
morning went ia the scene of the
A--a- nation soon after his arrival
he Ind lcHrucl enough o. WArItut his
Arrc-tiug Louis Hawkins. ile also
learned that a lttlc negro boy about
u wears uid, Wuo h.d I've! with
Warning pu, hurW something about
Nr hlling, aud, gcrui g 1old "t him,
the buy confessed 0 htyu, seen
llHNk,u, lyug in Wa,. for va hing.
,op, bat Wa- ninld 10 tr,, u, tho
wife a The murderer InNu ttrDu'rnci
10 kll. tim IL he did 500. HHrr Hawk
ms W., ;odgcd Ia .il Dctuy BAlloW
went back uld arrested NnshiugtOn's
wife, ana on the waY tD town she
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

Miss Mary las a warm and GENIAL
heart, and he love and kindness that
She feels 70" Others, viii, no doubt. DC.
get for her a part OF that Kindness She
~di,acnses. However dreamy may he
her future the last few years. at least.
have been spent IN as,iluous study,
ara We sincerely hope that inc unseen
and Nllliul hand that has guided Ter
thoughts through thc fields Of science.
will in the future be felt aud ack nowl
edged.
Ii is, perhaps, unnecessary to discuss
the relative merits of the compositions
of Misses Buck and Dulton. No
American can be found who will &C.
knowledge a secondary place for
Washington therefore Miss Jeanne
Button had a very unfair:tribunal, but
a,,verdict has been rendered, both COM
peteni aud impartial. Bonaparte him
self hath said, "rhc name of Washing
ton would survive long after mines is
swallowed up in the vortex II revolu.
ton"
The concert concluded with Il dra-
matte performance. II was a drama
TIED version Of Miss Allrott's Little
Women" All the performers acquit-
ted themselves well, aud the piece was
heartily applauded.
And now, in dosing, must appeal
to my young graduate friends cspec-
Tally, and TO all the pupils of the Ma.
con Female Seminary, ever TO remcm-
Der the patient care and toll of their
teachers, who have endeavorcd day bv
day to fit them properly for their res.
pcctlyG spheres in life. G.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
Rules For Conducting the Primaries
Rooms DEM. Coz. Ex. CoN.

Rooms DEN. Con. tx. Cost.
The Committee met and Il quorum
was present. They recommends. the
following rules for conducting the.pri-
maries:
In the matter of the primary cleo
tons TO be holden on The 9th Of July,
the Executive Committee suggest, in
the interest Of fairness aud 10 secure
uniformity, that the following rules be
observed:
/. Each Club, or the Democratic
Conservative voters of any precinct
where Club fails TO act to appoint three
inspectors and two clerks who shall
conduct said primary election, as far
AS practicable. in accordance with the
forms prescribed by law for geuoial
elections,
2. The polls 20 be opened at 8
O'Clock a. m. and kept open continu.
ously ultit 3 O'Clock =. m, the ballot,
for delegates and candidates 10 be de
posted in scpcrate boxes
3. Duplicate poll Iis:4 10 be kept
anu ilIEAIlutIiN dltCi Ll'N'u- VIZ J'liNs
the inspectors to proceed toscount all
votes both for delegates and candi-
dates, the result of the votes for candi-
daie-, Nlen a|sccrtaiucd, to be certified
in duplicate.
+, Unless otherwise provided by the
Clubs. the delegation 10 be composed
ot the persons receiving the highest
numDcr OF votes, proper credentials TO
be prepared by the Inspectors.
B.. one poll list and onc certificate
OF the result Of the election 10 be for
wardcl promptly 10 the EX. Commit
tee. a certificate Of .1hc result Of the
vote for candidates TO be dG,iycrcl to
tie delegates elect. The inspectors to
retain one poll list, the tally sheets Ind
ballots. all Of which they shlIl careful
~ preserve.
8. All persons heretofore known to
have acted with the Democratic Con-
servativc party, to be allowed to vote
IN the primaries in the clubs, whether
iheir names be enrolled on the Club
list or not, provided they enroll thrir
names on the Club list on OF before
the Isl ofJuly, 1887,
w n RDGIE
TT. PATTY, Chairman.
Secretary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
NOTICE.

Mayors OFFICE. JgNE ., ~,
uH milton Of Sanitary Commit @, IT was
"rdefc.'hai all property and house holders
10 ihe b"n Of Macon. keep their lo.s and
out ha,es thoroughly clean during the
s"Ii'nle months aud NE marshal was IN
si7ieia to Inspect su4e aud have thi, or
der compiled with.
a. 7. DENT,
W FRENCH, Mayor.
Aar f.far~r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

The Democratic Conservative voter.
OF HE county are hereby requested &c
meet at their respective voting pre-
cincts on or before Saturday the 2ud
day of July next, for the purpose OF
re. organization of clubs and the cleo
ton of officers thereof and for the tu
Their purpose Of making necessary ar.
engagements for holding primry cIcr.
ton in accordance with Rules this day
promui gated,
w. II. BOGLE,
T. T. PATTY, Chairman.
Secretary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

Q lie sh2kinr q tbe aguoI.
= jhetcllUres Of Nemalgia!
y the miSe.y o. dyspepsial
que Indebtedness OF EeadacAol
Otht grpes Of bilious cclic!
AZ q these Will surely vanish
LAet lie snow before lie ~SCutfwiad,
ltyotllo only take SMiTn's BILE beans
You can buy tloIn ut your dug stoIt
fu : quarter of a dollar;
Ard II You Will only Try them
You Will never be without item.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

IoSr-Ou "Wednesday last, between
Macon and Mrs, Trimhles, II gray
and black plaid shawl and Ii black
caShmerc scarf.
The finder will be suitably reward
cd upon application to
June IL. ROBERT. 4. PArrl.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

The State of Mississippi.
NoNubee County.
Charles Il. Ames,
No. 1887 ". In Chanccry.
Teresa VI. Jennings.
To Teresa VI. Jennings and Al other per-
sons having or claiming any interest IN
the following described lands to-wit;-
Southwest quarter OF northeast quarter
section Il, township 10 north of range Is
east -
We command you to be and appear be-
fore the Chancellor of our said Chan,cry
Court al a term thereof. to he holden at the
Court. House. in the town Of Macon, in said
county, on The
4th Monday Of October, A D., 1887,
then and there TO plead, answer or G.cmuI
TO the Bin Of Complaint in said cil>e.
Witness my signature and the seal of said
Court affixed. this > day Of June \. d.,
1887. ROBERT {. PATTY.
iunci-it Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
Cheaper Than Ever.

Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, Sl.25 q
pair, worth $500.
Ladies' Kid slippers, all kinds very
cheaper.
Mems Low Quarters, worth $500 :
pair, sell for $500. Call ut
June Is. Ii. NJ. MARN.
Farmers are invited to call and in
spect Gullc,t's Magnolia Gin at j. W
Patiy's'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

A meeting of this CluO is hereby
called for Monday, July 4Ih, at . O'Clock
a. N. for the purpose OF re-organlzing
The Club and for appointing managers
for the Primary Election.
GEO. G. DlILARD,
J. L. RIvEs, President.
Snp'v
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
DANGERS NOTICE.

Taken up by I'll Eaton, strsying on his
place 3 mile, south of Macon, Noxubee
Co., Miss. On or about May list, 1877, one
muley head ON,
color red, with white across the shoulders,
in right ear, about ) years old. valued 1T 81,
The owner is requested TO come forward
prove property. pay charges and him away
or he will DO dealt with Ms tn law directs.
J.. FASER,
iunclS-.t, Coroner and Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

We have had \ good piano.tuncr III
town this week. Mr.. Mudgctt, lie IN
dcrstands his business, and will give
pcrlcct satisfaction 10 all who require
his services in that line. We Know
from the work he has done that he Is
compc,cn, and skillful. He is now in
Columbus.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
The Magnolia Gin.

have the agency tor the sale OF
Gulletl's celebrated Magnolia Tin with
Feeder and Condenser attached. Far
mers are invited to call and inspect.
June lS.lm. u, N'IAIih.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
Advice to Mothers.

Dir. Biggcrs' Ilu%cklebcrry Cordial
should always be used for children
tccthing. II sooihcs the child, soften
the gains, aIlays nj pain, cures wind
collie. aud is the best remedy Tor the
bowels, Try IT,,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

New Styles of Jersey Pins, with
Chain attachments. Ladies Cuff and
Collar Buttons at
WARDS,
ilaucnstcin'> Corner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

Cuban Chill Tonic. the Great Wes'
Indies Fever and Aguc Remedy, cures
The chin, dries up tho burning lever,
carries oil the black bile pur,hes Wv
blood. makes the sick well ana l'e ms,
cradle happy. Try it! Try ~ now :
sold by YOUR druggist, I. ;, MofP"o''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18

Malurial poison may be thoroughly
eradicaetd from the system ny using
DR.. j. II. McL.ean's ChiH' and tcVef
Cure. 1t is mild in action, and a GER
min cure so cents a bottle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
Preserving Jars,

| have the latest imprcvcd..iarS and
glasses of every description, and of AL
sizes, Call and examine them.
T ). MURPHEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
WI Rent Or Sale.
wy or rent, Apply to
Will. FORD,
Macon, Miss.

|sIieHbV " life, inGrmitirs lur.
|Nrsn,.oar youth and mq,hri.
Nbisss, our kidney. and
|Nu1sl..' 70 derangenrout. hul
Fkd,o W. j. II. Mel .cnn',
pain a. q r,tor